Since 1990, the Notre Dame Student Film Festival has screened films made by Notre Dame undergraduates during the past year as class projects. These students study the art of filmmaking in advanced, intermediate, and introductory film production courses taught in the Department of Film, Television, and Theatre.  All films are shot on location and often feature the acting talents of Notre Dame students and faculty. Since 2013, audience members have been invited to vote for their favorite film via text message, and the Audience Choice Award is presented to the winning filmmaker(s) following the final screening. Over the years the Notre Dame Student Film Festival has been a launching pad for student filmmakers as they begin their careers in the film, television, and entertainment industry. The festival has featured the first films of future award winners such as Peter Richardson (2011 Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Award winner, How To Die in Oregon) and John Hibey (2012 Sundance Film Jury Award Winner for Short Filmmaking, Fishing Without Nets), as well as numerous others. Writers, producers, editors, executives, many NDSFF alumni are now career professionals at Netflix, Lionsgate, Dreamworks, Industrial Light & Magic, Disney, NBC Universal and numerous other companies. For more information about past festivals, visit the ND Student Film Festival Archive. 2022 Screenings Friday, January 21 at 6:30 pm Saturday, January 22 at 6:30 pm Sunday, January 23 at 7:00 pm Tickets    Originally published at ftt.nd.edu.

This year marks the sixth annual campus-wide observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Walk the Walk Week, a week-long series of University and department sponsored events designed to help us consider how we—both individually and collectively—might take an active role in making Notre Dame even more welcoming and inclusive. University President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. invites you to participate in one or more of the week's offerings. All are welcome! This year, thanks to a proposal originally developed by Student Government, Martin Luther King Jr. Day will be a University holiday for students, faculty, and staff. Walk the Walk Week will be held in the week following MLK Day from January 17 - 23, 2022. Information about Walk the Walk Week events, including those campus departments and groups planning and sponsoring each event, can be found at this site. 

Since 1990, the Notre Dame Student Film Festival has screened films made by Notre Dame undergraduates during the past year as class projects. These students study the art of filmmaking in advanced, intermediate, and introductory film production courses taught in the Department of Film, Television, and Theatre.  All films are shot on location and often feature the acting talents of Notre Dame students and faculty. Since 2013, audience members have been invited to vote for their favorite film via text message, and the Audience Choice Award is presented to the winning filmmaker(s) following the final screening. Over the years the Notre Dame Student Film Festival has been a launching pad for student filmmakers as they begin their careers in the film, television, and entertainment industry. The festival has featured the first films of future award winners such as Peter Richardson (2011 Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Award winner, How To Die in Oregon) and John Hibey (2012 Sundance Film Jury Award Winner for Short Filmmaking, Fishing Without Nets), as well as numerous others. Writers, producers, editors, executives, many NDSFF alumni are now career professionals at Netflix, Lionsgate, Dreamworks, Industrial Light & Magic, Disney, NBC Universal and numerous other companies. For more information about past festivals, visit the ND Student Film Festival Archive. 2022 Screenings Friday, January 21 at 6:30 pm Saturday, January 22 at 6:30 pm Sunday, January 23 at 7:00 pm Tickets    Originally published at ftt.nd.edu.

Due to unforeseen circumstances, this event is currently canceled. We apologize for the inconvenience.Huw Lewis is professor of music (organ) at Hope College. He regularly performs nationally and internationally and has been featured at meetings and conventions sponsored by professional organizations, including the American Guild of Organists and the Royal College of Organists.This free recital takes place at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart following Vespers. No tickets needed.  Made possible by the Marjorie O'Malley Sacred Music Series.